@Killin With Ki11Roy I've said this before, but healing magic somewhat destroys our normal understanding of how much damage is actual damage. For example, if you broke a bone of a small child when disciplining them in our world, that would be considered a high level of abuse because that bone will take months to heal and it may never heal correctly. The concept of long-term permanent damage is the metric that we use to gauge if something is excessive or not. However, what if that broken bone could be healed in moments and be completely fine? Then perhaps breaking small children's bones as a form of discipline would no longer be considered excessive.
We have no idea the length to which healing magic or healing potions have the ability to heal both the body and mind. It's possible that with zero physical evidence left of the treatment from the orcs, the mind would heal significantly faster. Perhaps she hardly remembers what happened since she wasn't really conscious for most of it. Perhaps all healing magic and/or potions also contain powerful soothing of the mind as well as the body (which would make a lot of sense).
All I'm saying is that, healing magic/potions are extremely destructive to our normal sense of how people's mental states would reflect physical damage.
We have no idea the length to which healing magic or healing potions have the ability to heal both the body and mind. It's possible that with zero physical evidence left of the treatment from the orcs, the mind would heal significantly faster. Perhaps she hardly remembers what happened since she wasn't really conscious for most of it. Perhaps all healing magic and/or potions also contain powerful soothing of the mind as well as the body (which would make a lot of sense).
All I'm saying is that, healing magic/potions are extremely destructive to our normal sense of how people's mental states would reflect physical damage.
